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THE MESSENGER. |
JT C. NAPI S K, ]•: <i it.» r.
LAFAYETTE, GA. Fn. 17, 18S1
Shall It be Itentrlctlon or noKostrictlon
We wi»li to say n few words to
the readers of the Messenger on a
question tlint is now tip and that ix
liable b> be up nguin, the question
ol retailing whiskey in the country
districts. Under the pteaent law,
after notice hy the C unmiseioners
of Uomls and Revenues is given that
within a ctrlain time license will
tie granted to retail liquor to the
|mrtv seeking it, the District has
the right, tiy sending up within
twenty days from the date of the
notice a petition signed hy one fif.h
of those who voted at the precinct
at the last Congressional election,
to have an election held, hy which
the question of restriction cr no re
striction is to he settled. llow
should a man vote if the isssue is
made? People naturally divide when
the question comes tip. Where do
they stand ? Some from principle
and education abstain from the use
of liquor and make hitter war
upon it. Others use it yet oppose
it; some are neutral; and lastly
there are those who look upon any
restriclion laid upon its manufact
ure or sale as an infringment of per
sonul liberty and therefore to he
condemned. Jn all these different
classes there are good and true
men.
To go still further and to come
to whiskey itself, we find that it is
a legitimate article of c< mmcrce,
that it is a source of revenue to the
Government, and that men just ns
honest and just as clever as wo
meet with in other btanchesof bus
iness, manufacture and sell it. And
os long as it is profitable and law
ful it will be done. We are no opol
ogists for the evils produced by in
temperance. None can deny them.
Rut the attack that is iin.de upon
whiskey is not directed to the right
point. Should a dam break the
place to light the water is at the
break and not where it spreads over
(he land. Fight whiskey at the
fountains of legislation.
Rut to return to the question
shall we vote it out of our country
districts? As to our own opinion,
we answer unhesitatingly yes, if on
no other ground than that of dol
lars and cents. In any country
neighborhood where whiskey is
sold, misdemeanors and crimes in
crease. No one will or can deny
that. To tlnse offences, the expen
sive machinery of law is employed.
The tux payer must foot that bill.
The helpless and innocent are lia
ble to insult and outrage, life and
proporfy are made more insecure,
- - ———
I’olsoncil.
"Death lurk* in every flower” it
is said, hut one would hardly sup
pose that death was concealed in a
brass lamp, where there was no ex
plosion. Jlut such was the ease,
recently at Roswell, in this county,
as we learn from our correspondent.
Mr. James Mahaffey, a well known
citizen, had cut one of his fingers
The pash gave him no trouble, and
he handled articles no well as usual.
A few nights ago Mr. Mahaffey was
holding a brass lamp, The lamp
had not been kept ns clean ex
tirnally ns it should have been, and
the brass parts bud cankered, and
some of the oil from the lamp, be
entne.mixed with the canker, and
the combination created a green
poisonous matter. Some of this
matter got into the flesh cut on his
finger. The virus penetrated his
blood, and shortly after his fingers,
hand and arm liecame inflamed
and swollen, and much feverish
pain ensued. Medical attention
was given, hut no antidote was
sufficient to counteract the deadly
poison, and Mr. Mahaffey died nil
agonizing death. — Marietta Journal.
Here is a story they are telling
just now in London of a troop ship:
In the ladies’ cabin were four wash
basins, one of which was much
larger than the others. There were
three ladies in thecabin whose bus
hands were about equal in rank.
The women always think they have
a right to presume on the rar.k of
tlifir husbands when taking choice
of berths, etc., and there was a great
discussion as to who was entitled
to the use of the big basin. It was
referred to the paymaster of the
ship, who could settle nothing, and
eventually to the captain. Hegave
a decision worthy of Solomon.
After first asking them if they
would abide by his verdict and not
give any more trouble in tile matter,
which they readily agreed to do,
he said lie thought it was only f„ir
that the oldest lady should have
the largest basin. That basin was
H«ver used dring the voj age out.
nissotki.
Seneca, Mo., Feb. 4th 1881.
Editor Messenger:
Supposing that a few items from
the great west would be nt interest
to your reuders, and also being an
old render of vnur paper myself, I
have taken the liberty of boring
you with a few short lines.
Seneca is in the extreme south
wast of Missouri, on the lin« b
tween Missouri and Indian Terri
lory. Kansiia is 25 or .‘lO miles from
‘here. This is a tine farming country
well timbered, and watered, hut
there are serious drawbacks. Corn
is only two hits per b relit), wheat
is about G hits, whi’etaxes are from
two to three dollars on the hundred
in this county. One has to be here
to appreciate the condition of the
western farmer. lie may raise
large crops, hut he realizes very
little for them, having no market.
Production is greatly in excess of
the demand. There are fine farms
sold here for taxes not hy the acre,
but by the 40 acres. One can also
understand why the greenback
movement plays such a prominent,
part in politics. All the railroads
are owned (that is. those within the
state) hy Wull Street monopolists
and raiiroad speculators, who charge
exorbitant rates for freight. Eastern
capitalists have established agents
all over the slate to loan money to
farmers, hy taking mortgages on
their farms, and when it becomes
due they immediately foreclose the
mortgage, and the farm and im
provements revert back to them. I
atn told that three-fourths of the
farms in Kansas are mortgaged to
their lull value. I might goon hut
snch is in effect the condition of
the west.
Robert 1.. Henderson.
ARKANSAS.
Malvern, Ark. Feb. 15, 1881.
I cstue to this country about 8
years ago —am well pleased with
my new home; though if I was
hack in Walker, situated as I am
Imre, I would ho satisfied. I have,
as the old saying is, “a hankering”
; after tny old birth place.
Arkansas is on the boom. There
are more whiskey drinkers and pis
tol Inters here than I ever thought,
would he iti any country. 1 have
also been in. Texas, and I thii k the
same great evil is carried on to ex
cess. Malvern, Hot Springs county
is a flourishing town. This court- 1
try is fine tor raising hogs. No ex- j
pense except enough corn to keep j
them gentle. Our streams are ever
lasting. You can get a good drink
out of almost any stream in the
dryest time,pureand,in the middle
of a forest cold. Respectfully.
Ct,inton Fueler.
TRIOS ((LEANINGS.
Trion, Feb., 17th ISBI
Editor Messenger:
I will try and not mix up mat
ters this time so badly, but I will
send you some more subscribers
whetht r you like it or not. So
there now.
Mr. D. F. Allgood did not have
to be set up with after being in that
fox chase the other night. The fox
was caught somewhere near Squire
Martin’s in the vicinity of Cane
Creek. There were twenty-one dogs
in the chase; so I have been told.
On last Saturday evening while
assisting to load the wagons, Lee
Greason had his knee cap disloca
ted by a bale of goods coming in
contact with it. He is about all
right again.
John W. Robinson sends the pa
per to his brother in Texas, llully
John.
Several wagons loaded with cot
ton passed here to-duy going to
Rome.
The factory wagons went to Ring
gold this week on account of the
bad condition of thj roads between
here and Rome.
N. H. Coker.
Cotton.
Rick Spring.— By request of
many of my friends of Walker
county to give them my plan of
cultivating cotton, I have consent
ed to do so through the columns of
the Messenger. Jt teems that the
farmers of Walker have got cotton
on the brain; and a word of war
ning 1 hope will not be out of place
by one that has hud forty years ex
perience in cotton raising.
Cotton is a great blessing to every
country. It gives life to trade, and
energy and perseverance to agricul
ture; but be sure to keep king cot
ton in bis place; never raise cotton
to the exclusion of grain. Re
sure you raise all the corn you
need on the farm, and a few bushels
to sell to your foolish neighbor who
raises all cotton. Now for my
plan:
Rreak the land both ways with
a long sharp bull tongue plow in
February, and next oonth layoff
yoirr rows threw arid one half feet
iipurt, with a broad, alright rteel
shovel, and run with a coulter in
the same furrow, putting about 150
pounds of good goitno to the acre.
Cover with n twisting shovel,
known here as the Jack plow, and
run in the covering furrows with
year snbao'l plow aa deep as one
mole can pull it.
About the 15th of April throw
out your middles with your straight
shovel. This brings you to planting
time. Now lie sure you have good
seed. No man ean make cotton
rosing a success without good seed.
Plant about the 20th of April, and
put about, one bushel of seed per
acri; and as soon as you have got
enough up for a stand take your
sweep and run twice in a row,
lapping your furrows well over the
cotton and in the middle. I)o not
bp afraid you will ruin the stand.
Coverall the grass and weeds in
the drill. If you haven’t got the
cotton sweep, cultivate with a small
short, round pointed shovel and
scrape plow, just as shallow as pos
sible all the year, till the cotton is
laid by; do not break the roots.
I have a few bushels of the im
proved Magnum Bonum seed I will
sell. I have improved them for
three years, which entitles me to
sell improved seed. I paid 610 a
bushel for them, and the freight
j from Griffin to Ilinggold. 1 will
sell them at 82 per bushel.
If you top your cotton, do it
' about the 15th of July.
Perpure deep and cultivate shal
| low. hut often; every ter. days i t
| least.
I will give v oil more after awhile
! it you will take the Messenger.
John Shaw.
Charles Harman, Toledo, Ohio,
says: I know it cured me, and 1
hope others similarly troubled with
] pain in the chest may bo helped by
| the “Only I ting Pad” as I have,
j Ste Adv.
TRtON MARKET PRICKS.
Tuion, Ga., February 15‘ 1881.
Bacon, shoulders 6J
“ sides 81
“ hams 9
Chickens 121 to 20 cts.
Butter, per lb 121 to 15 “
Eggs, per doz 10 “
Pork 6
| Flour, per 100 lbs 83 50
| Bran “ “ “ 1.00
I Hay. “ “ “ ... 1.00
Fodder “ “ “ 75
Sweet potatoes, per bus 50 cts.
Irish “ “ 50 to 100
Peas, per bushel, CO cts.
Onions, " “ SI,OO
Turnip*, “ 50
Cabbage 10 to 15
Word, per cord, 81.50
Pine, per load, 1.00 to 125
Dried apples, per lb 4 to 5 cts
“ peaches, “ “ 4to 5 cts
Beans, per bu 1.00
i Beef 3 to 4
| Milk Cows 810 to 820
There is good demand for almost
! everything mentioned in the list,
j Especially for eggs, chichens, fod
der and hay.
CHATTANOOGA MARKETS
COItUECTED WEEKLY.
Wheat 8100 to 81 10
Corn, sacked 541 to 58
Flour 85 25 to ?G 50
Corn Meal GO
Bulk Meats G to 12
Bacon 7 to 91
Lard 95
Butter 18
Chickens, voung 12
“ obi 1G
Eggs 20
Dried Apples 2
*• Peaches 3
I '* Blackberries G
Feathers, prime to choice...3s to 40
*■ duck 20
Beeswax 18
Cotton Rags 1J to 2
Tallow G
Wool, unwashed 22 to 28
“ tub washed 32 to 40
colled and burry 12 to 18
Hides, dry 10 to 14
*• green 6to 7
Potatoes 25 to 30
Onions 81 25
Cabbages per head 11
Ginseng Root 81 25
Pink Root 15
’^TTTr'TrT*""
rote the
WEEKLY
Phonograph.
A large .‘l2-colmnn newspaper, chuclc
toll of the best reading matter for the
entertau meat of everybody. .\nv one
sending a cluli of ten and ten dollars
will get aeopy free one year.
THE DAILY PHONOGRAPH
Is the liveliest and newsiest sheet at
j the Capital.
TERMS.
One year. • -$6• 0 I Three mon'hs, - - $1,50
Six months, 3,0a | One month, ... 60
SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE.
Address,
IV . T. Chkistofher it Bro.
i fe 1)171 m. Atlanta (>a.
, lees of Doctors.
The lee of doctors is an item that
very many persons are interested
in just at present. We believe the
sco tule for visits is 3.00, which
would tax a man confined to his
bed for a year, and in need of a
duily visit, over 81,000 u year for
medical attendance alone! And
ono single bottle of Hop. Bitters
taken in time would savetlie 81,000
and nil the year’s sickress.
A Cross Dull;',
Ncthing is eo conducive to a
man’s remaining a bachelor ns
slopping for one night at the bouse
ofa married friend and being kept
awake for five or six hours by the
crying of a cross baby. Ail cross
and crying babies need only Hop
Bitters to make them well and
smiling. Young man. remember
this.—Ed.
ROBIHSON WASQfi COMPANY
IIANUFACI I HER/* OP
!p™ g & WAGONS
Euggies & Phaetons.
WE DO A’o7 WANT AGENTS!
Wf. OFFER OUR
STANDARD TRADE VEHICLES
TO THE TRADE-
Wotk that has an established reputa
tion, and that can he handled with sat
isfaction, both to buyer and seller.
Bend for dc-iens and prices to
ROBINSON WAGON CO.,
'OINOIXNATI, 0-
[SPAViI
Kenuall’s Spavin Cure
THE MOST MJIM.FS-tM l, REMEDY everdiß
covi red, as it 1. certain in its effects end does not j
biister. Read proof oelow
From
COL. li. V. FOSTER.
Youiirstown, Ohio, Mav 10th 18W. i
T)r. It. J. Kicndai.l & Co., Csntb :—I had a !
very vilnablj llamcltoninn Volt which I prized I
very liighlv, ho had a large boon spavin on one]
joint at d i» smaller one mi tin: other which made
dim very lame; I had dim u <der the charire of two
Veterinary Murgoons which failed to core him. I
was one dav rending the advertisement of Ken
dall’- Spavin • ;t'itK in the t tiicago Express, I de
termined at nn»*e io try it and got our diiigL'ist here
t.i send for It, they ordered tlir- e liortles; I took
tii,«iii all and thought I would Rive It a thorough j
trial. I used it according to dir»ctimis and !»>• the
f inrtM dav the cult e ised t» ne lame, and th- lutn. s j
have entirely disappeared. I used but one bottle j
and ilie rolls limbs arc as free from lumps nod ns i
smooth as any horse in the state. lie is entirely j
cured. The cure was so retuirkab'e Unit I let two
nt'niy neighbors have the t .o remaining dottles, |
who sie now using It. Very Kespscituly,
1..T. FOSTER
KENDAIdh’S Si'AVI
dißik
Savannah, Ga , Dec., 9.1. 1879. |
|)S. B. J. Kendai.i. kCo , Gents P.nclosed j
plnnse And 95 limits lor which send in* one of your
new hose hook*and > bilge. Iliave lrt*d your Ken
d ill’s Spavin Cure In case of hlieuin: tic Gout and
Hud It excellent remedy. Yours U. , fc..
J. W. HUNT. j
Keuitail’s Spavin Cure
On Human Flesh.
Ii)1 rK . r-! 1 1 1.1, Vt , Ofo. 93. 1879
It J KrndaLl. at Co., Gents I wish t*» add ;
my teniiinotiy In favor of vour InvaluaMe liniment,
'‘Kendall’s spavin Cure.” In the spring i.l 1862 I
slipped on the ice aim spmimri my rig’-t |jnT> at tlie
knee joint. I was very lame and at times suffered
the moat exeruMatinp pain. I w ore a bandage on
it for flvr a year, and tried most everythin!! In niy
ranch, hut could find nothing mat would rive me
permanent relief. When I nwrwmked, ii would
pain me very much. In April 18 8 I began t>>
think I should he a cripple lor life; but having some 1
of Kendall * Hpavlit Gure thought I would trv It. I ,
used one-third of a dottle, ami experienced relief at
once. I In'pain left iue and has not troubled ine
since. I feel very grateful to you and would recom
mend Kenda l’s fpaylu Cure "i*» nil who suffer with
sprains or rheumatism. Yours truly,
MKS.J. iioUTWELL.
Kendall’s Spavin Cure
Is snre In Its effects, mild in its nc ion ns it does
not blister, yet it is penetmth e and powerful |o
re tell every deep seated pain or to remove any I ony
growth or other enlarcoments, such ns spavins,
splints, curbs, c llntis. sprains, swellings, and any
lameness and all enlargements or tin* Joints or
limbs or for rheuniutmn in man and f*»r any pure
p .sc for which a liniment is used for man or beast
It is inw known to he the best liniment for man
ever u-ed, Acting mild and ye! certain in its fleet*.
Send address for Illustrated Circular which v«*
think gives t.o itivc proof of it - vrtues. No remedy
hm- ever im t wall such unqualified success to our
knowledge for beast a- well as man .
Pj ee $1 per bottle, or six hettlrs fnj $5. All
Druggist* have it or can get it for you. or i will he
sent to any address on receipt of price he the pro.
prietois. Dr. It. J. Kendall & Go., fcno.-hurgh Tails,
Vermont.
gOLD BY ALL
Hi nt, R vnkin it Lamar, ]
Atlanta, Ga., 1. , v „ cn ,
Bercy, IJemovii.i.e it Co., I * ®
Nashville. Tenn. J
8 18 ly.
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80th YEAR.
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1> \ r
A k • Scientific American,
.Messrs. Munn Sc Co. are Solicitors of Amcri-’an
ami Foirigti Patents, have had thirty-five years’ ex
perience, and now have the largest establishment in
the world. Patents are obtained on the best term*
A special notice is made in the Scientific American
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MORNING NEWS SERIALS.
A Charming New [Story.
yA^co.
OR.
UNTIL DEATH.
t By Mrs- B. M ZIMBE2MAN of Lake
Irma Florida-
Tiie Weekly News,
OF SATURDAY, FEBRUARY S. 1881.
Will contain the opening chapters of an
Intensely interesting (story with the
above till'!, written expressly for its
columns by Mrs, B. M. ZIMBERMAN,
of Lake Irma, Florida.
We are unwilling to anticipate the
pleasure which the admirers of well
wrought and elegantly written fiction
must derive from the perusal of the
above charming story, by even hinting
to them in advance the intensely inter
esting and strikingly romantic plot
which the talented author has devel
oped with such consumate skill. Suf
fice it to say, that VASCO; OR, UN
TIL DEATH, is a charming and ex
eedingly well-written story, abound
ing with scenes, incidents and situa
ions r ing and rovel interest.
I The story is located in the South; the
j characters are faithfully and vividly
delineated, while the interest of the
| well-chosen plot is sustained without
j abatement to the close.
Tn story will run through some six
I or eight numbers ot the WEEKLY
NEWS. New-subscribers who desire
to have it entire (should send in their
names at once.
Substriptions $2 a year, $1 for 6ix
months. Money can be sent by Money
I Order, Registered Letter or Express at
I our risk. J. 11. ESTILL.
Savannah, Ga.
1881. 1881
THE CONSTITUTION.
N«ver in our liitlory liai a reliable,
FIRST-CLASS NEWSPAPER
! been bo essentially newdod by the .Southern people
as at present.
Never lias THfci CONSTII UTION been as
Thoroughly Equipped
and so fully prepared to fun.isli such a
paper ns nt present.
With a
| elegraphic Service Unequlep
by any southern piper
| With trained Gorrenpoodents in every locality lit
which Us readers are interested,
With a
CAPABLE EDITORIAL STAFF,
a corps of efficient reporters, and the
In-st of •‘i.peclal” f ontriliutors,
j Th* Gokstitation cun promise to its readers thu
It will be better than • v- r before, and will
co-' firui its position as the leading
Southern Kev/spaper.
While l it* roNSTiTCTtoH will carry tile general
I news «»f the day,ami express its opinions frankly oy
| nolitlcal topics, it will devote special attention u
| •he development
of Southern Resources
In all legitimate channels or directions.
Every Georgian and every man interested In
southern enterprise and growth, should read Tv
tConstitution iu lie of Ms editions.
TKUMj*—Daily, one year, SIC; six months,
three months, #‘2.50. Weekly, on year, frl.SO; si*
nion'ii-, #1; to elui s oi ten, one year, $-1.25; ’o clubs
oftw. n.v, oNK DOLI.AU A YEAIt. etnUTIIBIiN
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tioo and t ’ultivator to same addr ss, one yea*.
#*2 50. Address
THE CODSTITUTIOH.
Atlanta. Georgia
s iJjs
TUB LEADING SCIENTIST* n*F TO DAY
I gnree that most dheaves t»re caused bv disord-tred
Kldnevs or Liver. If, therefore, the Kidneyo and
Liver tire kepi in perfect order, perfect health 'vill
I he tire resu't. This truth has only been known a
| short time nnd for years people suffered great «tfo
-1 ny without being able to find relief. The discovery
of Warner’s Safe Kidney and Liver Cure 'niarkr a
new era in the treatment of these troubles. Ma te
Horn a simple tropic ti leaf of rare value, it contains
just the elements necessary to nourish and invtgo
rate both of these great organs, and safely restore
and keep them in ord< r. It is a POSITIVE Exc
ept for r II the diseases that cause pains in the lov
er part of the body—for Torpid l iver- Headneli#**
—jaundice Dir.*iness— Gravel.—Fever-—Ague—
Mulnrlai Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys
Liv r and Urinary «‘rgans.
It is an excellent ail i safe reimdy f*»r f* male du r
ing Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and lc
invalu’i'dlc for Leucorrh® or Falling ofthe Wliomb.
As a blond Purifier it Is tinenqua'edy for it curec
the organs that make th** blood
KEAIi THE RECORD.
“It saved my life.”—[S. it. I ak* ly. Selma, Al»-.
“It l« the remedy that will cure the many duo as*
pecu'iar to women.”—[Mothers’ Magazine.
“It has passed severe tests and won endorsement*
from seme of the hiclo-si tnodlcal talent in tb*
country.”—(New York World.
“No remedy heretofore discovered can be he
for rn * moment in comparison with it.” [Rev. **
A. Harvey, l>. I*., Washington D. G.
Tills Remedy, which lias done such wond* rs, h
nut no in the LARGEST PRIZED HHTTI.E of anj
i ii" dic|n-» upon the market, ami is sold by Druggist* 4
and all dealers at .*1 25 per bcttle. F«*r Diabetes
enquire for WARNER’- 4 SAFE I) IA KET F-»
CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy.
H. H. WARNER & CO., Rochester, N.Y.
Nov. 4 9 v
NOTICS 2 NOTICE !
A diaiijge in Unsiiiess,
-A i THE-
Bali ifciosingA o o n!
Ball o o n I
Ball iHp oon!
033. oTtojr Janxi'
ary M,CBBI, i uitiolfer ui> entire sinew oflfrlCY
GOOD* at ,.nm to injure as|irf(lv«ale. Tliit
stair nil! hr EJ-'m LCSIYFLI FOR OR BAI'K
ARLE PAPER, WITHOUT AN IXCCFTIOIV.
t'ounlr)’ inrrcliantsi will do well Jo look over these
bargains hrfore making (heir purchases, rinding my
The SEWING MACHINE
81328%
DEPARTMENT, i
irahhw
Growing so rapidly I am
V;f;s :..*p
compelled to have more room,
and in order to'-accoiupilsk
this have decided to close out
•, | my Dry Goods and bring the
J-J SEH iMC WACIIkIES to the
ss-Jk front.
In this announcement I will take occasion to mention the'Eewing
Machine, which I offer for cash or on the installment plan. Prfcea and
payments to suit the purchaser. Before buying a Sewing Machine call
and examine tiie largest stock and greatest variety in the State.
The White, Domestic, Elriridge, Household, Reming
ton, Ml. .Stoiin, W eed,{Victor, American, Grover
& Baker, Wilcox & Gibbs, Wantzer,
Singer, Wheeler & ilson.
From the above assortment the most fastideous can hejpleaped. Prices
from $lO to S6O. I am using the Eicelsior Needle which is the best
Sewing Machine Needle made. Cheap needles don’t pay. Mr. Barrett,
a first-class machinist, is in my employ, making repairs to please all
who try him. Bring forward your old machines and have them re
built, or exchange for new ones.
E@*All parties indebted to me for Dry Goods; will confer a favor by
calling early and paying up. All accounts not settled by cash or note
before March Ist, 1881, will be turned over to an officer for collection.
Thanking my numerous friends and customers for their liberal
patronage duringfthe last seven years. I trust.thatthey may feel inclined
to avail themselves of this closing out and make my loss their gain.
Respectfully,
H. H. SOUDER.
February’ 20<li,‘ 1881, I will increase Butterick’s
Paper Pattern Department to four times its present size, thus affording
my numerous patrons a better opportunity than heretofore enjoyed of
having all the Latest Styles,|for jail ages and sizes as soon ns they are
brought out. H. H. SOUDER.
it n —in i lunwaii^Mr—jjjim— rmmmßaai m—pw—i—a—————
Important
To the Citizens of North Georgia.
o
J. B. PYHON,
Proprietor of the
“GREAT ONE PRICE CASH:EMPORIUM,”
205 and 207 Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, - TENNESSEE}
has been for several years earnestly engared in building up and perfecting bis
“EMPORIUM,” and has now his One Price Cash System
of doing business. So;that when the people of the various sections adjacent to
Chnttanooya come into trade,.they can buy goods just as cheaply as the m ost e
pert “city shopper.”
o
Tiie One I*l*l ee Emporium
Exhibits for the Fall and Winter of 1880, a Mammoth Stock of
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, SHIRTS.
NOTIONS CARPETS, FRENCH MILLIN
ERY and DRESS MAKING.
o
The larger! stock by far ever shown in Chattanooga. 'The entire building (3
stories high) being filled io its utmost capacity.
Whenfyou want to buy goods at Rock Bottom Prices, and in a store where old
and young, '.itch and poor, are sold at exactly the same prices,£without a .single
exception. Go to
J. B. PYRON,
305 and 2©7,Market Street,
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
P. S. Espeoial attention pajd folfilling orders.